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These Dogs Have The Life But Trainer Has Problems
WASHINGTON—(U.P.)—A dog's life isn't too tough if the task force ahead of you has seven tons of dog food.
That's what 30 dogs have to look forward to during a Navy expedition to the Antarctic, which gets under way in a few days. The main part of the trip includes looking over the terrain and plotting air strips and hiding places in case any trouble ever develops in the Antarctic.
But the dogs, wearing their own fur coats, have little to worry about. According to the Navy, all are next-to-next-to-next-of-kin to the pups Admiral Byrd took to the Antarctic.
Men will have to bundle up like crazy to face the bitter cold, which sometimes gets down around 40 to 60 degrees below zero.
Tom's biggest worry is whether there will be enough dog food to go around. But there is another problem.
T/Sgt. Thomas McEvoy, who has charge of the kennel, faces a long stretch on the trip, which may run into a couple of years or more. Tom is a young bridegroom, but the Navy is the Navy.
"Doggone," he complained. "You give me eight lady dogs and 22 males. What happens if the population gets out of hand?"
Angels Flight To Hold Tryouts
Tryouts for the Angels Flight, AF-ROTC sponsored women's drill team, will be held Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Military Science building Lounge. All women undergraduates are eligible.
The group has tentative future appointments both on campus and in the surrounding area. The Angels Flight marched in the American Royal parade in Kansas City as a part of the KU AFROTC group.
Continuing progress toward the development of a superior sprout inhibitor for use on stored potatoes is being made by plant physiologists of the Department of Agriculture.
Fellowships for international relations and foreign area training have been announced by the Ford Foundation. The programs are for the 1956-1957 academic year.
Ford Grants Announced
The grant for international relations training will allow special graduate training related to international and foreign affairs. Applicants must have completed all requirements for the Ph.D., except the dissertation, by February, 1956, or have equivalent training and experience.
The foreign area fellowships are for training in the social sciences and humanities related to Asia, the Near East, the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, and Africa.
Applicants must be at least college seniors. The other requirements vary with the area to be studied.
Pamphlets and information may be obtained from Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, in Strong Annex E.
Honey bees' great contribution to agriculture is the pollination of 50 or more important crops that are almost entirely dependent on bees for seed production.
Sigma Chi's Win Debate
Ralph Seger, Topeka, and John Knightly, Hutchinson, both sophomores, won the intramural debate tournament Saturday morning. The team, of Sigma Chi fraternity, was awarded a trophy.
They debated with James Healzer, Overland Park sophomore, and John Kerwitz, Chanute freshman. They used the national college debate topic, "Resolved, that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage." The winners argued the negative side.
Mrs. Marie Wilkins, soprano, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will give a Fine Arts faculty recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. The program is open to the public and is free.
tournament judges were Richard Wilkie, instructor of speech, and Heywood Davis and Tom Payne, law students and former varsity debaters.
Three teams had entered the tournament, but when one failed to appear, the final round was held instead of waiting for the later scheduled date.
Wilkins' Recital Scheduled For 8
They will sing arias and duets from Mozart's "Idomeneo." Haydn's "Jahreszeiten," and the soprano motet, "Exultate Jubilate" by Mozart.
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Monday, Oct. 31, 1955.
KU, K-State Debate Teams To Meet At 8 p.m. Friday
The KU-Kansas State football game isn't the only contest the two schools will be waging this weekend.
A debate will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., and John Eland, Topeka, juniors, will debate the K-State team of Bunny Cowan and Anita Grimm. They will argue the national collegiate topic, "Resolved."
Readings For Play Continue
that the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employees an annual wage."
Eight of 10 U.S. vacationists in 1955 traveled by automobile.
Readings for "Gammer Gurton's Needle" will continue from 7 to 10 p.m. today in Fraser Theater, according to Jack Brooking, instructor in speech and drama and director of the play. It is the next University Theatre production. Anyone may attend the readings.
The audience will judge the debate. Admission is free.
The K-State debate team will attend the football game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Goetzinger will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Kim Giffin.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, coaches the KU team. Charles Goetzinger is the K-State coach.
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